The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 26, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
jfe 4^A Al
y V> r V VVW V W^
| 3 Foi
I $15.75 '
%
| Don't
T
The largest, most
?*
t
X
A A custom made P
shrunk, no linings
intend to continue
| We Want
I
? We stand back of
5* touch these value;
A charge you. We ^
x
T
t
T
T
T
?
% I
< 1 jTH *
A 4^4 A |j^i| f-^jl A
fr 0 ^ # y*' # C w
GRAND JURY
PRESENTMEN1
Court of General Sessions, Wintei
Term, 1.915?Various Recommendations
Mado?Special Investigation
of Sinking Fund
Commission Makes
Commendatory
Report.
State of South Carolina?County of
Union. r> <1 '
To His Honor, Judge Mendel L,
Smith, presiding.
Court of General Sessions, Winter
Term, 1915.
We, the Grand .lury, beg to report
that we have passed upon all bills
handed to us; and have made our
returns upon the same.
Our corhmittee has visited the
Poor House, and they report that
they have found everything in excellent
condition, with the exception of
a few needed repairs, which we ask
bo made at once. We congratulate
the present Superintendent, Mr. M.
M. Wilburn upon his good management.
Our committee visited the chaingang,
and they report that it is in
good condition, but we recommend
that the sanitary conditions generally
be improved and that at each camp
a sins ne nu^, ana that all refuse
be placed therein, and that same be
covered with earth when the camp
is removed.
We recommend that the chaingang
superintendent keep a time
book in which the time of each prisoner
actually puts uoon the road in
work, shall be not'-c; and that a report
of same be made by the superintendent
of the ?*an^ to the County
Supervisor each month.
Our sinking fund committee made
its report, and we hereby attach the
same to our presentment, and we
hereby make a part, of this present.
Our committee on the affairs of
the disnensary reports that the books
amd til records were found in excellent
condition; but the Crand Jury
? ' i- '
no * U?u,y I I^VHIIIHMIU LH?tl IJlSpCnsary
No. 1 be abolished; our reason
for this is that, in our judgment and
our findings are, that it is an unnecessary
expense.
Our committee visited the jail, and
report that it is in as good condition
as could reasonably he expected,
considering its age.
Our committee on the Court House
reports that they find too much garbage
thrown around, and we recommend
that sufficient garbage cans he
furnished and we ask that the city
authorities have this emptied at proper
intervals. We recommend that
tnere be sufficient benches furnished
for the grand jury witnesses. We
reco-.imend that the janitor see that
the negroes use only the closets designated
for their use. We further
recommend that the Court House be
A^A i^A A^A
^ ^ ^ 4" ^y Tyr'
1--A Palm
luys a $25 custom made cloth suit
1 large selection of Serges, Worsl
tripes. Plaids and Checks, Blacks
Miss <
complete and best selec
We Will PI
aim Beach Suit to your i
5, and made according to
3 so doing.
Every Man in
Clothes.
every garment that we
s, nor can any concern g
ivant vmir nrHor fnr +V?in
- j v V1UV/1 1V1 tllXO
PALIV
Our inducement:
THE COLUMBU
~~ Spring
* Col
W. P. BOBO
^ ^ A A A^A V
kept clean.
-, The different offices were visited,
! and found to be in good shape; but
we find the Clerk's office to have in'
sufficient shelving, and we recommend
that additional shelving be purchased.
In the matter of the Magistrate's
offices in the county we find that
some are neatly and correctly kept,
while we find that others are not so
well kept. Have not had time to
make a thorough and efficient examination
of all the books; but we es>
pecially recommend that each Magistrate
be required to keep a record
of the disposition of each and every
, case coming before him. That this
record be complete in every detail.
We further recommend that the
Magistrates investigate every case
coming before them; when in their
good judgment a case deserves to
be dismissed, do so; and thus save
the county a useless expense of passing
on a multiplicity of cases in
which there is no real merit. We
find that some of the magistrates
have conformed to the law in having
their books checked up; in some instances
we find that others have not
had their books checked for two
years. We condemn this, and ask
that all magistrates be required to
hffVP thoif o * ? l- ~
..M, w vv*? i VV.UIUO Vllttivru U[i Ul'fore
the next term of court.
Special Recommendations
We recommend that a fund of One
Mill from the present levy be set
aside for the special purpose of repairing
our public roads.
We recommend that our County
Commissioners not continue to put
the county to the expense of using
automobiles in their visits to construction
works throughout the
county, especially when the law provides
that the commissioners furnish
their own transportation.
We especially recommend that the
Governor of South Carolina appoint
and additional magistrate for the
City of Union, the additional magistrate
to have the same power, jurisdiction,
etc., as the one now existing.
We think that two magistrates having
equal powers should reside in
Union.
We especially recommend that
PSlfh nnn r?f (lin -
~VMV uicu JM/IIVU luri't*
be required to keep an itemized
statement of each and every case
coming to his knowledge, or handled
by him, that this statement be turned
over to the sheriff of the county at
the end of each month; and that the
sheriff be required to publish the reports
of each policeman at the end
of each quarter. That if it develops
that a single member of the police
force is not self-supporting, in the
matter of collecting fines, or working
cases, that the sheriff shall report
to the Governor of South Carolina
such policeman, and that the Governor
discharge him.
It has been called to our attention
that the county is not thoroughly
policed. We want to remind them
that their duties call for their pre
i Beach Suit Gr
to your individual measure, from
teds, Cheviots and Cassimers, in
, Blues and Fancies?AMD
Dur Op<
ted line of clothes ever si
lease You o
individual measure, GR A
the style that you desin
i Union and Vi
Our Label Gv
produce. Every one of o
ive you the selection, qua
season's tailoring. THI
I BEACH S
s cannot even hn
t TAILORING CO., the nu
I Opening
umbii
?, Mgr. Nc
A^A A^A iJ
.,y T|
ro Tl. TT4"
sence in the rural districts, and not
, in the towns. Further, we recommend
that if one of said policeman
be found under the influence of liquor
that he be discharged. We think
that they should set the example in
the matter of sobriety.
Upon our investigations, we find
that there is promiscuous selling of
whiskey from the dispensaries on
Sunday, upon the prescriptions of
physicians. We recommend that the
physician state the amount, and we
hereby place the doctors on notice
that it has been reported to this
body that a number of these prescriptions
are Riven to habitual
drunkards. We condemn this, and
this pernicious habit must be stopped.
We congratulate South Carolina in 1
having on the bench a man of such
ability as your Honor has proven
to be. We take pleasure in commending
you upon your good work
at this term of court. It is peculiarly
gratifying to see business dir.
patched and the dignity and majesty
of the law upheld. You are doing
your duty in this, and we appreciate
your cooperation.
We thank your Honor for the courtesies
shown us, and we bid you Codspced
in your good work.
E .W. Stone, Foreman.
Feb. 19, 1915.
(
Feb. 18, 1915.
To the Grand Jury of Union County:
We, the undersigned committeemen,
respectfully reporting upon the Sinking
Fund Commission, report that
in entering upon this duty we made
i- ^ u : '
r? uiuiuu^n investigation 01 oaci.
loan and the security upon v/hieh
same was made. The 1 onds were
examined and found to bo tna usuai
surety bonds and the premiums paid
and bonds in full force for the full i
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand '
Dollars each. In our investigation
we find that there is an item of
Forty-One Thousand, Three Hundred
and Eleven Dollars ($41,311.00)
which represents the Bonds of the
Union-Buffalo Mills Company and th*? ^
Parker Mills, which was turned over .
by the old board, and we further '
found these to be of little value. We |1
find that the present Board has only
received from this source Two Hundred
and Forty-Si'x Dollars, which /
was paid by the Parker Mills. *
We find that there are not loans '
to Cotton Mills or other Corporations
,1 n/1 tKoi 1-. IT !
...... vikkc luana art: it It IU union
County men and loaned at the rate
of eight (8) per cent., except .such
amounts as are loaned to Union
County, which is at the rate of seven
(7) per cent.
We find that the Commissioners n
passed resolutions that no member t
of their board could borrow from this t
fund.
Our findings from this investiga- F
tion prompts us to congratulate S
Union County upon securing such F
men to handle this fund. C
I
i 1
WV %* V V V V V V w
atis to Each C
Ad* in Custom i
vlu Made to
sning F
iown, fit and workmar
p Refund 1
/TIS, is included wit]
3. We have given yoi
icinity to We;
tarantees Sa
ur customers must be
tlity, workmanship o]
S MEANS YOU.
;uix is gi
by others, because you
inuffacturers off your pur
I saiurai
a Tail
4 Main Street
Edisonia
Theatre
PROGRAM
Thursday, Feb. 25
The first Episode of a New Serial
Photoplay
"Runaway June"
ly Randolph Chester, and continuing
every Thursday.
Saturday, Feb. 27
'The Exploits ot Elaine"
Monday, March I
'The Man on the Box"
Wednesday. March 3
+ 9
"The Virginian"
III High Class and in addition
o our regular program, and
he admission stays at
5c and lOc
Respectfully submitted,
Julian W. Lipscomb,
H. B. Murphy,
J. M. Bates,
Committee for Grand Jury.
Report of the Sinking Fund Comriission
for Union County, S. C., at
he close of business, third quarter,
hird year, January 11, 1915:
RESOURCES:
Jills Receivable $ 62,252,97
Itocks and Bonds 41,511.00
Ixpense Accounts 2,03'?.50
Iverdrafts, Masters Acct. 3,396.93
A^A J^k i^A A^A J^AJ^a A^4. A^A A^A ^fcjftll i^A
"y y ?y f^r ^>" 'W'
Yl
lustomer?3 For 11
J> ,
made Palm Beach Suit FO rr |
Your Individual Measure r FL Ei Ij |
i"eb. 27, 1915 1
T
iship, as you know, absolutely guaranteed, y
four Money I
?
>
h. every suit purchased. Cloth thoroughly
1 the greatest values ever known, and we
%
>
ir Nothing but Columbia %
tisfaction. i
Y
pleased, and remember that no concern can Y
r fit at THREE TIMES the price that we %
4
rtATIS I
are dealing with
'chase. ^
ly, Feb. 27, 1915 !
f
loring Co. |
Union, South Carolina |
|!^i| a&h At|At| 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^V A^4. ^4. A^4. .^A A^A A^A
y y ^ y y 4 V^r# 4r
Odds and Ends
Left over from our January and February
sales to go quickly. We do not want
these goods, perhaps you do?anyway
we are going to make the price so little
that it will be an (inducement to buy.
We will put out something new every
day. Sale begins Saturday, continues
I through March 6th.
Satupflav. in a iv>*
? i" 5 v ' 1VB*
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching 7^c yard
Limit 5 Yards to Customer
$1.00 Gowns, Princess Slips, Kimonas
and Skirts, some slightly soiled
i from handling
Your Choice 69c
Let us help you by you helping us.
Mrflnro fn
| * ? V W X W W?
I "The Place For Bargains."
Cash on Hand 503.20 Notice.
$109,490.10 [ wish the public to know that
I have severed my connection with
LIABILITIES: the Union Steam Laundry and have
Kec. from former Board._$ 95,888.43 taken the agency for a first-class
Rec. from Master laundry.
Union County 1,400.00 My headquarters will be at NoInterest
Account 11,220.01 land's Market, office phone 199. Work
Div. Parker Mills 240.00 will he called for every Monday
Court House Bnnrls 'H * mnminr. o?,i ?
ni?i iiatioiaciiuii Kuaranieca.
Probate Judge Acct 427.80 9 4t. pd. Charlie Hames.
$109,490.40 NOTICE
, All persons holding claims against
State of South C arolina County of estate of J. A. Betsill will please
Union. fi|e same wi'th me, and those owing
Personally appeared before mo the said estate will please call and
J. M. Greer, secretary, who being settle same. I). S. Betsill, Adm.
duly sworn, says that the above re- . *
port of the condition of the Sinking Death of Little Children
Fund Commission for Union County,
S. C., is true to the best of my knowl- Vel.ma Wright, the .'1-months old
edge and belief. infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wright,
Sworn to before me this January, died at the parents home at Buffalo,
11, 1915. February 20. The burial was at
J. M. Greer, Secretary. Buffalo on February 22; Rev. Gasque
Notary Public, S. C. conducted the burial.